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Wednesday, July 02, 2025

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French, German, geography, geoscience, history and two art majors remain slated for elimination at UW-Stevens Point.
NEWS

UW-Stevens Point announces plan to cut six humanities majors.

French, German, geography, geoscience, history and two art majors remain scheduled for removal. After the initial announcement last spring, ensuing faculty retirements and resignations resulting from deficits and decreasing enrollment allowed university officials to maintain the remaining seven majors.


Madison’s city council will vote Tuesday to adopt the 2019 capital and operating budgets proposed by Mayor Paul Soglin.
CITY NEWS

City council prepares to approve 2019 budget

Following months of planning and drafting, Madison’s city council will vote Tuesday to adopt the capital and operating budgets for 2019. The capital budget — funded mostly by borrowing and grants from the federal and state governments — provides for city projects, improvements, and maintenance.


Republican legislature candidates outspent their Democratic counterparts by almost $2 million in total this election.
STATE NEWS

How much does a seat in the Wisconsin Legislature cost?

Candidates running for 132 state-level Wisconsin offices spent nearly $11 million in total on their campaigns, an analysis of pre-election reports filed with the Wisconsin Campaign Finance Information System performed by The Daily Cardinal revealed. One hundred sixty state Assembly candidates and 30 state Senate candidates’ combined total campaign disbursements were $10,990,854.24, according to available data.


International Education Week promotes the benefits of studying globally. 
NEWS

UW-Madison celebrates 19th International Education Week

This year marks the 19th year that the U.S Department of State and the U.S Department of Education are joining forces to create International Education Week, which spans campuses including UW-Madison. IEW, held Nov. 12-16, will celebrate the advantages of international education and exchange worldwide.


March For Our Lives Madison member Simone Williams opened the vigil with a few words regarding the shooting in Thousand Oaks, California. 
NEWS

Students gather at vigil for lives lost in Thousand Oaks shooting

March For Our Lives Madison hosted a vigil celebrating the lives lost in yet another mass shooting. A crowd of roughly 20 UW-Madison students and community members gathered on Library Mall Sunday to mourn the loss of the 12 people killed at the Borderline Bar and Grill in Thousand Oaks, California on Nov. 7.


US Rep. Mark Pocan, D-Madison, spoke to hundreds of Madison residents Thursday evening at a rally protesting President Trump’s removal of Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein from overseeing Robert Mueller’s investigation into the Trump campaign.
CITY NEWS

Women’s March, other local advocacy groups protest Trump’s attorney general appointment

In response to Attorney General Jeff Sessions’ resignation at the request of President Trump, hundreds of Madison residents concerned with the protection of Robert Mueller’s Russia investigation rallied on the steps of the Wisconsin State Capitol Thursday evening. Sessions, who had recused himself from overseeing Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into the Trump campaign’s collusion with Russia, resigned as Attorney General Wednesday, with his Chief of Staff Matthew Whitaker replacing him.


Student voter ID numbers soar on campus during Tuesday election. 
NEWS

Student voter turnout soars in 2018 Gubernatorial Election

The 2018 gubernatorial election results accounted for millions of votes across the country, with an especially high voter turnout in UW-Madison students. Communications Specialist Xai Xiong said that of the eight total polling locations on campus, the voter turnout totaled 87 percent of those eligible to vote at these wards.


Dr. Jonathan Sleeman discusses pollution, pesticides, food insecurity and global warming at the One Health Day Colloquium.
NEWS

UW-Madison celebrates One Health Day at Union South

The Global Health Institute and the School of Veterinary Medicine at UW-Madison celebrated One Health Day by featuring keynote speaker Dr. Jonathan Sleeman. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, One Health Day is a global health campaign that hopes to address the shared health threats that humans, animals and the environment face by using a One Health approach.


Following progressive support of education policy, Evers’ win means future changes to state funding, post-secondary investment and supporting innovation in STEM and liberal arts programs.
CAMPUS NEWS

Evers’ win welcomes new era of education policy

After a slew of key absentee ballots arrived from Milwaukee, Governor-elect Tony Evers carried the lead throughout the night, eventually succeeding Scott Walker in the early hours of Wednesday morning. Now, he has gained the opportunity to achieve goals of changing public education that his campaign was built on.



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